The Stetson Reporter

i • -=:.:. :■-!!■.■:!: X?^*^ *£J% .V Football FAST EDDIE'S FLAWLESS F0HECAS1S - He's hot with a 22-5 record on the season, but can he keep it up? Cheek out this week '§ predictions on page 17, and feel free to match your bets mgaimt the expert. Vol 99, No. 3 Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper' Stetson University DeLand, Florida Friday, Oct@ber 10,1986 By SBEBYL BKWKLE Y Staff Writer At this year's State of the University Address, President Pope Duncan spoke about the change of leadership at Stetson and the problems the new president will have to face, and Student Government Association President John Moore discussed upcoming SGA projects, including the possibility of extended-visitation hours. The State of the University Address was held 7:00 p.m., Monday October 8, in the John E. Johns Lecture Ball. Speaking for the Student Government Association was President John Moore. After introducing President Pope Duncan (President Elect Douglas Lee was unable to attend), SUB Director Bob McCarthy, Dr. Brian Gillespie, Acting Provost, Rodney Ellis, Director of the Carlton Union Building, and David Troupe, Director of Food Service, Moore called on President Duncan to reveals President Ptope A. Ddncan Duncan opened his speech by congratulating members on the SGA participation this year. Then Duncan described the events involved in the transfer of the presidency from himself to Dr. Lee. One aspect he described was the new president's responsibility of getting the University's budget in order. Duncan ce By Gtemi Kindred Features Editor In a recent letter to Dean Jacobs of the Stetson University College of Law, President Duncan ordered The Pretade,£he college of law's news paper, "to stop featuring alcohol in any form in , any university publication". This directive, if carried out will force The Prelude to cancel or alter many of its advertising contracts. According to a Prelnde editorial the paper is only budgeted to recieve $300 next semester after requesting $1,200. This will result in an allotment of $37.50 per issue. The Prelude claims it costs about $300 per issue to publish. Prelude Editor, Nat Kidder, stated that The Prelade is primarially dependent on advertisements to cover its costs. When asked to explain the decision to stop alcholic advertsements Duncan stated he was enforcing" "University Policy". Duncar elaborated, "Had I been aware of ii earlier, it would have been stopped before now." Duncan then stated,"its always been a problem'' and continued by saying, "I don't have to justify it (the ban)." The Prelnde published an unsigned editorial in its September 16,1986 issue which stated, "a news paper that is advertiser supported, that is "That's one responsibility I'm glad to have lifted off my shoulders," said Duncan with a chuckle. Duncan continued by challenging the University to raise $200 million by the turn of the century. "So far we've reached $100' million and it will be up to Dr. Lee to continue the centennial fund," restricted in advertising content, and recieves no funds from those who would restrict such content is being unfairly singled out, and you the students ultimately lose." During a Prelude interview, Dean Jacob stated that he does not feel By BE1H CAMPBELL Steff Writer The Student Government Association announced speakers for the State of the University address, introduced bills calling for an investigation of priveledges by faculty and staff, a proposal to place bleachers on the intramural field, and a bill calling for extended parking privelges behind the library" during its regular meeting last Duncan added. Another problem Dr. Lee will have to face is area growth. The traffic on Amelia Ave. has become unbearable. There are 4,500 pedestrian crossings and 20,000 cars passing through daily. In ten to fifteen years that traffic is expected to increase that all these guidelines are needed. According to The Prelude Jacob said "that the school (Stetson) already does things the Baptists don't like and we don't want to risk pissing them off even further." SGA PumMmI John Moon Monday. _ President of the Student Body John Moore announced in his address to SGA that Dr. Jenkins , Dr. - Gilespy , and Dave Troup of the Food Administration would speak at the annual State of the University Address, Monday, October 5. Moore also called attention to the fact that there is a shortage of intramural referees and all persons interested in the situation should contact parking Dennis Davenport. As a final note Moore reminded SGA that all senators must receive an excuse prior to SGA meetings if they are unable to attend. Following the President's Address , Senator David Whidden suggested a vote for Article 5 Section 4 of the Stetson Constitution which defines the responsibillities of participant members. Regarding their election* it states that participants may be SUB presents laser show 3§f SHAY GUMS Staff Writer On Saturday, October 18, the Student Union Board will present VoysigerlV-Stetson's first laser Mght ■ show. This awesome display of Jigfete will feature music from TZ Top, Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd and the Police. Show times are 9 p.m. and 12 midnight in the Edmunds Center. Tickets will be on sale in the Hat Rack. They're only $3.50 for Stetson students-a real entertainment bargain. Steve Moore recently declined from his position as a SUB representative due to lack of time. /So, if you're interested in the position and have the time, stop by the Mini-sub and inquire within." TMs year's Mini-sub-hours are: Monday-Wednesday-Friday-2:304:30; Tuesday-Thursday-1:30-3:30. They rent out canoes, tents, and all sorts of camping equipment. Fourteen SUB representatives left Thursday, October 9th for a NACA (National _ Association of Campus Activities) Convention in Raleigh, North Carolina. It will be in progress through Sunday, October 12th. There SUB members will scout out entertainers as well as learn how to better represent their school. SUB Event Cards will be sent out in mailboxes today. Everytiine you attend a SUB event (i.e. Friday its.® AU TOSfTHER ^ „ „, yM,,s ^ ^ ^ . NOW... represent ttaa to tfefsyaart tetter hwmi '87, which will " j